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1 3/2/2015 Organelle Trail, organelle project, cell project, marianagarcia, pbl Task The Organelle Trail Home Task Trail Tha Round-up Workspace Sheets Create a site! Part 1: First Duties. Receive your assignment and team. Part 2: Gather Your Facts. To complete your poster (and find your suspect!), you will need to Know the following: CRIME: What has this organelle done? Why is this organelle "wanted"? In other words, what does ft do for the cell? Or, what is the organelle's function? PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: What does the organelle' look like? Provide a description and an actual picture. The picture can be a mug shot (printed picture) or a sketch from a sketch artist (hand drawn). LOCATION: Where should we look for, the organelle? Which type of cell is this organelle found In? Make sure that you have explored plants and animal ceils. * ACOMPLICES: In other words, which other brganelles/structures help your organelle do its Job? Part 3: The Roundup Share the information you have discovered by completing a wanted poster. The poster should Include, but is not limited to: - A picture of your ofganeila/structure (drawn or taken from a web site or book, citing your source) Answers (In your own wordsl) to all 4 items In part 2 Three resources cited (just the name of the book or website link Is finis this time) on the back of your poster. You are encouraged to be creative - decorate your poster, make it look old. For ideas or help in making your wanted poster visit the following website ( Remember the more effort and creative your poster is the better chance of getting full credit. All elements must fit on a 12x18 piece of construction paper. This site was created using WIX.com. Create your own fof FREE» Adapted by Mariana Garcia i Original: Background image: "The Old West" by Jmettlen used under CC BY-SA 3.Q 1/1

2 3/2/2015 Organelle Trail, organelle project, cell project, marlanagarcia, pbl Evaluation Create a silo! The Organelle Trail Home Task The Round-up Workspace Shsats Organelle Trail Rubric The Organelle Trail Rubric Creativity Used Own Words Accuracy and thoroughness Visuals Rookie (1). Apprentice (5) Expert (10) Total No effort on creativity or connection to the "Wanted" theme. Students did not use their own words. The four assigned questions were not answered. Classmates will need other resources to include this organelle in their organelle round-up The student did not use visuals in their poster or the visuals are unrelated to the organelle Some effort on creativity or connection to the "Wanted" theme Students used mostly*their own words The students used visuals, but they are rushed or unclear - Excellent effort on creativity or connection to the "Wanted" theme Students clearly synthesized information in their own words All the four questions,were answered thoroughly. The students used a visual and its purpose is clear. Resources We had to cite resources? Students cited one resource. Students cited two or more resources Published by Google Drive - Report Abuse - Updated automatically every 5 minutes This site was created using WIX.com. Create your own for FREE: Adapted by Mariana Garcia far AdVENTURE. Original: Background Image: "The Old Wast" by Jmettlen used under CC BY-SA /1

3 Organelle Assignment: Team: Crime What has this organelle done? Why is this organelle "wanted"? In other words, what does it do for the cell? Or, what is the organelle's function? Physical Description What does the organelle look like? Provide a description and an actual picture. The picture can be a mug shot (printed picture) or a sketch from a sketch artist (hand drawn). Location Where should we look for the organelle? Which type of cell is this organelle found in? Make sure that you have explored plants and animal cells. i Accomplices In other words, which other organelles/structures help your organelle do its job?

4 Organelle Trail Round Up Name 1) In this scenario, who is the Mayor? What is the town itself? Crew Who are you hiring for this crew? Whv? "I ike the (c.re.w) works to. the foraaneile 1! functions to for the cell." Border Patrol Fence Swimming pool Pony Express/Postal Service Carpenter Factory Assembly Line Kitchen * Dining Room Clean-Up, Maintenance Water tower Police. -

5 Rubric Organelle Trail Round-Up Rookie (1) Apprentice (2) Expert (3) Cell structures Included Cellular Functions Appropriate analogy Structure/ Function Less than 80% of the items that need to be identified are present and have analogies and/or it is not clear which analogies goes with which Item. Fewer than 80% of the cellular functions are correct and/or are included in with the analogy statement. Fewer than 80% of the analogies fit well with the organelle's function. Fewer than 80% of your structure/function descriptions are clear and/or original. Almost all items (80-90%) that need to be identified are present and have an analogy. It is clear which analogy goes with which structure. Almost all (80-90%) cellular functions are correct and are included in with the analogy statement % of the analogies fit well with the organelle's function % of your structure/function descriptions are clear and/or original. Every Item that needs to be identified is present and has an analogy. It is clear which analogy goes with which structure. All celluiar functions are correct and are included in with the analogy statement. Ail analogies fit well with the organelle's function. You communicated a clear and original description of how ali of the organelles 1 functions match their structures. Published by Google Drive - Report Abuse - Updated automatically every 5 minutes Tofal X5 Final Grade.

6 Types of Cells and Organelles Study online at quizlet, com/_1983cz 1. cell membrane 4. chloroplast 2. cell wall A thin, flexible banier around a cell; controls what enters and leaves the cell PlantCell Wall 5. cytoplasm A plastid that contains chlorophyll and in which photosynthesis takes place; found in plant cells 3. centrioles A rigid layer of cellulose, (a nonliving material) that surrounds the cells of plan ts, giving the cell a rigid boxlike shape; found in plant cells 6. endoplasmic reticulum A jellylike fluid inside the cell in which the organelles are suspended help chromosomes split during cell division; found in animal cells passageways in which proteins and other materials are carried through the cell

7 /. eukaryotic cells C«1I scnietwc 11. nucleus e. Golgi bodies Smafl? evolved from prokaryotic cells, plant cells and animal cells, DNA bundled in cliromosomes inside the nucleus, has many organelles, foundin plants, animals, fungi, protists; unicellular or multicelluar 12. prokaryotic cells ; WwwM- Contains DNA, the instructions for all cell activity 9. lysosome packages macromolecules (proteins, carbohydrates, lipids) and transport them within the cell or out of the cell Lysosome 13. ribosomes first cells on earth, no nucleus, circular piece of DNA in cyotplasm, found in Bacteria and Archea, unicellular x mitochondria contains chemicals that break down large food particles into smaller ones.. Little makes proteins the organelle in which nutrients are converted into energy by cellular respiration

8 14. vacuole vacuole stores materials such as water, salts, proteins, and carbohydrates; larger in plant cells

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